Innovations in technology that serve the world (more)
John Capek talks about ways we can improve the potential success for technologies in order to improve the delivery of healthcare over the next decade.
Imagine if everyone who had a cell phone could also have access to financial services, and could save and send money safely, regardless of location.
Will this Digital Literacy Corps be a 21st Century Peace Corps?
Social innovation needs people who know how to create lives filled with both success and purpose. It needs designers.
Don't be fooled into thinking strategies for online engagement can be cut and pasted from one platform to the next.
Ushahidi develops free software that allows volunteers to map humanitarian crises from their mobile phones.
PopTech, the annual three-day meeting of innovators and do-gooders is a cynicism breaker.
Park discusses how methods of efficiency developed in industries outside of health care need to be brought in to rework the health care industry.
The problem with traditional charity is that it gives little or no thought to the power of incentives or the necessity of self sufficiency.
Steve Jobs benefited the nonprofit sector by radically leveling the technological playing field.
